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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1956)
TUESDAY, MARCH 13. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THRES 200 Attend SCO Meeting LANGELL VALLEY Approxi mately 300 attended the annual Soil Conservation meeting and pol itick dinner last Friday. Bill Bur nett was master ot ceremonies. C. A. Henderson, county agent, talked on the soil bank and farm suiplus followed by Harold Schiel ersteln on noxious weed control and Gene Gross wbo showed col ored slides taken at the experi ment station. An engraved plaque was present ed to Lloyd Gift from the Langell Valley Soil District honoring him as Oregon Grassman of the Year. Walter Smith Jr. was Introduced as Langell Valley Farmer of the Year. He will receive the Good year Tire Company award. Susan and Scott Wooten present ed two accordion selections and P Bill Dearborn gave his prize win. ning soil conservation speech. Hie reelection of Bill Burnett and Peter Hricziscse as directors closed the business meeting. The group voted thanks to more than 15 Klamath Falls firms for food, prizes and printing of reports lor the meeting. Senators Back Wheat Plan WASHINGTON (UP) Eight farm belt senators said they have a good chance of winning Senate approval tofiay for a two-price plan lor wheat. Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan) called up for two hours of debate and a vote a proposal to enact the two-price plan. The proposal was offered as an amendment to the farm bill calling for creation of a il.i billion soil bank program. The Carlson plan would guar antee farmers full parity for that portion of their wheat crop con sumed by human beings in this country. That sold for export would go for the market price. Ine government would pay farm ers the difference between the market price and 100 per cent of parity for that part of their crops earmarked for domestic, human consumption. The two-price program would go Into effect for next year's wheat crop if a majority of farmers voted for it In a referendum. There were indications that ad ministration forces would offer little, if any, opposition to the wheat plan. In the past, Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson has strongly opposed it. But Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt), leader of administration farm forces in the Senate, said he personally wouldn't fight it now. (h4wrv kfM-r - i: JA j! ';! W JLW1 l.v.'j i launch itt annual campaign for THE TULELAKE BRANCH of the American Red Cross wil members and funds Monday, March 12 with a goal of $1,873. Chester J, Stonecypher Jr. center, is drive chairman. He will be assisted by Walter Meshlte, left, and David Crawford, right, C, A. Boyden, chairman of last year's successful Red Cross campaign in Tulelalce, is acting as fund-planning' chairman. Burton Hoyle, chairman of the Tulelake Red Cross, assisted in the drive organization. Some 70 volunteers will blanket the business and residential areas. Photo by Dan Crawford, Tulelake Atomic Cannon Said In Korea SEOUL (UP) U.S. and Repub lic of Korea officials said today they have received reports the Communists are moving atomic artillery into Red Korea, but add ed they cannot vouch for the auth enticity of the information. A spokesman at U.S.' Gen. Ly man L. Lemnitzer's headquarters said the past record of Commu nist duplicity in Korea makes it "obviously a possibility that atom ic weapons have been brought in." Korean Defense Minister Sohn Won II said "informants" of dubi ous veracity have reported seeing tests of atomic artillery in Red held Korean territory. A ROK intelligence officer said Communist soldiers from Korea are being sent to Russia for train ing in atomic gunnery. He ex pressed doubt, however, that any A-guns actually have been brought into Red Korea. He said a 110-ton Russian atomic field gun has been waiting for four months on the north bank of the Yalu River, separating Red Korea from Communist China, but that the poor condition of North Kor ean roads has made it impossible to move the gun across the border. BOOST- PORTLAND 11 A milk price increase of about one cent a quart was seen as Portland area dairy men voted to ask producers Mon day for a boost of $6 a hundred weight for 3.8 per cent milk. Dairymen said rising costs over the winter made the increase necessary to keep some dairy iarmers from going out of business. Standard Oil To Give Scholarships Two scholarships, valued at (400 each, will be granted to Southern Oregon College for the 1956-57 school year through the generosity of the Standard Oil Company of California according to Mrs. Mabel Winston, registrar and dean of women. Applicants for these scholarships will be judged according to lea dership qualities, financial need and scholastic achievement. All un dergraduates are eligible to apply, it was pointed out by ,Mrs. Win ston, and may contact their regu lar advisers for further informa tion. ' , Baby Suffers From Rat Bites DETROIT (UP) The father of a 5-month old boy who was savagely chewed by rats today vowed to burn his slum home if the child -dies. Empress Connors, an unem ployed furnace man, uttered the threat through tears after his sbn. Nathaniel, was bitten more than 20 times on the face and arm. The thumb and little finger of one hand virtually were chewed away. The infant's face was raw from bites on his tongue, nose, chm and cheek by the rodents which invaded his crib. Doctors said Nathaniel's condi tion was "serious" and it would be some time beiore they learned whether infection sets in. A hos pital spokesman said a rat's bite was second in danger of infection only to that of a human. Connors ma.de the gruesome dis covery when he awoke early Mon day in his dark, grimy 6-room flat Hla wife, Marlon, 20, said she fed the baby who has three others under four years of age at 2 a.m. and noticed nothing wrong. Policewomen described the second-floor rear flat as a "filthy hovel." They said the dwelling, one ot lour In the building, was un painted and littered with debris. Mrs. Connors was held for in vestigation of neglect. Connors said he had complained about rats to the landlord, Ben Rent a Spinet Piano Monday fixing another dwelling which had been damaged by fire nearly a month ago. Robert L. Hansen, a Health De partment Inspector, said be would recommend that Magid repair the building within 30 days or vacate the premises. Magld, and was given ' some powder and wood fabric and wire to plug up the holes. "If my baby dies, I'm going to burn that place down." Magid said he had arranged for repairs which were to begin this week. A workman was on the job To our friends and custo mers Hiqhway Grocery & Service Station, North En trance. WILL RE-OPEN for business March IS. The Management OFFICE SPACE Ideal Main Street Location Dentist, etc. CALL 3134 between 9 AM & 5 PM Extra Work Made Easy Rent a Typewriter or Adding Machine Last month's rental is applied to purchase price VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Main Phone 7412 Knt may b ipplltd for reft. wnBbIa Urn toward purchase. Larc tit piano took In thli part of th WiL Uanr Uadlnf makes. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 1 N. 1th (femm.ni Oicu Chord Orna mmmm Free Lecture Entitled CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE TRANSFORMING POWER OF TRUTH By Mary Wellinqton Gale of San Francisco, Calif. Member of the Board of Lec tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massa chusetts. TUESDAY, MARCH 13 8 P.M. Fremont School Auditorium 715 Hiqh St. Klamath Falls, Ore. I RESERVED SEAT""j If this it the tint Christian Sci- ! enca lecture you have attended. 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